How to Build Your AI Writing System: The FULL Walkthrough

Channel: Tiago Forte

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Duration: PT921S

Read a transcript preview of “How to Build Your AI Writing System: The FULL Walkthrough” from Tiago Forte, uploaded on 2025-08-26.

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Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:00] If you're running a business or working

[0:01] as a freelancer or creator or making

[0:04] content to spread your ideas, your most

[0:06] valuable asset is writing, but you also

[0:09] have a very limited resource, which is

[0:12] your time. What if you could scale your

[0:14] writing without scaling the time you

[0:17] dedicate to it? That's what I'm about to

[0:20] show you. You'll see how I trained the

[0:22] AI, how I refined the style guide, and

[0:25] most importantly, how I created a

[0:27] self-improving feedback loop that keeps

[0:30] getting better every single time I use

[0:32] it. The first step is crucial. You need

[0:34] to select writing samples that model how

[0:38] you communicate. I specifically chose 20

[0:41] recent long- form essays that I felt

[0:44] demonstrated my current writing style. I

[0:45] used a simple Chrome extension called

[0:47] One Tab to gather all the open URLs all

[0:50] at once and drop them into the chat with

[0:53] Claude. I chose to focus exclusively on

[0:55] public professional writing. These 20

[0:58] pieces added up to almost 70,000 words,

[1:01] which is more than enough for the AI to

[1:03] understand how I write. I recommend that

[1:05] you do 5 to 10 writing samples or just

[1:08] as many as you have available. With my

[1:10] example selected, I asked it to start by

[1:13] creating the style guide. As you can see

[1:15] here, I said, "Please analyze all of

[1:17] these writing samples and create a

[1:19] comprehensive AI writing style guide

[1:21] that captures all aspects of my writing,

[1:24] thinking, and communicating." What the

[1:26] AI has come up with is decent. It's fine

[1:30] as a V1, but a lot of these descriptions

[1:33] are sort of abstract. Instead of just

[1:36] describi

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